Pollen (Material Keyword)
Use for any microscopic plant remains
2,551-2,575 (2,989 Records)
Representative artifacts: Colono ware bowl
Reverend Buck (44JC568): Jamestown Potter Pipkin (2004)
Representative artifacts: Jamestown Potter pipkin
Reverend Buck (44JC568): Jamestown Pottery (2004)
Representative artifacts: Jamestown pottery
Reverend Buck (44JC568): Ladle (2004)
Representative artifacts: Ladle
Reverend Buck (44JC568): Montelupo (2004)
Representative artifacts: Montelupo
Reverend Buck (44JC568): Snaphaunce (2004)
Representative artifacts: Snaphaunce
Reverend Buck (44JC568): Terra Cotta Pipes (2004)
Representative artifacts: Terra cotta pipes
Reverend Buck (44JC568): Wine Cup (2004)
Representative artifacts: Wine cup
Review and Assessment of the Palynological Evidence for Prehistoric Woodland Maize (1994)
Reviews the principles and procedures relevant to evaluating the reliability of palynological evidence of maize cultivation. Also considers the temporal and spatial ranges of palynological evidence of prehistoric maize cultivation in the midwestern and eastern United States. Rejected for publication by reviewers of, "American Antiquity."
Revised - Preliminary Results of Data Recovery at Two Sites (AZ U 9:200(ASM) & AZ U 9:201(ASM)) Along the Arizona Department of Transportation Red Mountain Freeway (State Route 202) Project Right-of-Way (State Route 87 to Gilbert Road) (2000)
The Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) plans to extend the Red Mountain Freeway through Mesa, Arizona from State Route (SR) 87 to US Route (US) 60. This project will result in the construction of a new limited access six-lane freeway. Construction on the right-of-way is currently confined to the area between SR 87 and Gilbert Road. The proposed route runs through an area of dense historic and prehistoric cultural resources south of McDowell Road, and passes through the northern edge of...
Rich Neck (44WB52)
Rich Neck was one of the founding plantations of Middle Plantation, the Lower Peninsula community that preceded Williamsburg. Rich Neck’s architectural sophistication and elaborate layout set it apart from nearly all of its colonial neighbors. Started in 1636 by Richard Kemp, the Secretary of the Colony, the plantation grew to over 4,000 acres in size by the middle of the seventeenth century. Richard Kemp and his wife Elizabeth built two structures executed entirely in brick, a rarity in 1640s...
Rich Neck (44WB52): Artifact Distributions, Buckles (2004)
Artifact distribution map, buckles
Rich Neck (44WB52): Artifact Distributions, Buttons (2004)
Artifact distribution map, buttons
Rich Neck (44WB52): Artifact Distributions, Fireplace Tiles (2004)
Artifact distribution map, fireplace tiles
Rich Neck (44WB52): Artifact Distributions, Horse Furniture (2004)
Artifact distribution map, horse furniture
Rich Neck (44WB52): Artifact Distributions, Porcelain (2004)
Artifact distribution map, porcelain
Rich Neck (44WB52): Artifact Distributions, Rhenish Blue and Gray Stoneware (2004)
Artifact distribution map, Rhenish blue and gray stoneware
Rich Neck (44WB52): Artifact Distributions, Straight Pins (2004)
Artifact distribution map, straight pins
Rich Neck (44WB52): Artifact Distributions, Terra Cotta Pipes (2004)
Artifact distribution map, terra cotta pipes
Rich Neck (44WB52): Artifact Distributions, Tin-Glazed Earthenware (2004)
Artifact distribution map, tin-glazed earthenware
Rich Neck (44WB52): Artifact Distributions, White Clay Tobacco Pipes (2004)
Artifact distribution map, white clay tobacco pipes
Rich Neck (44WB52): Artifact Distributions, Window Leads (2004)
Artifact distribution map, window leads
Rich Neck (44WB52): Bellarmine Jug (2004)
Representative artifacts: Bellarmine jug
Rich Neck (44WB52): Decorated Floor Tiles (2004)
Representative artifacts: Decorated floor tiles
Rich Neck (44WB52): Delft Tiles (2004)
Representative artifacts: Delft tiles from dwelling